The Bonham News. (Bonham, Tex.), Vol. 34, No. 231, Ed. 1 Friday, December 29, 1899 Page: 3 of 4
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tKauriMw 51 Wednesday morning A. C.
_____________ Melugin was killed by a train on
the Katy road at the public road
Mm Spile,, ol BltVku *•“ J*"> crossing in the suburbs of White-
visiting1 here parents, Mr. ana Mrs. I ® .
W W Cecil. Wright. Mr. Melugin was m a
John Morgan, who is buying cotton buggy with the curtains on, and
in Cooper, came up to spend a few day9 I did not see the train coming in
with home folkB.
Editor J. H. •owry, of Honey Grove,
came up yesterday to see how much
Bonham had grown since he was here
before. v
Jas. Biggs returned Mgpday last
from a visit to St. Louis.
[time to prevent the accident.
| The engine struck the buggy in
the center and broke it into
[splinters. Mr. Melugin was
thrown about forty feet by the
force of the engine, and his head
Frank Jones came up froTTr«ouston I struck a cattle guard. His skull
this week to',visit home folk3 for a few was crushed and death was in-
days. stantaneous. The body was
Mrs. W. P.-jDwens and two children talq|n up and carried to White-
have been quite sick for some time. wright, and his family notified.
Miss Lura Sockwell, of Greenville, is 1 The remains were buried yester-
visiting Mrs. J. C. Saunders. at the cemetery a few miles
Miss Flora Thornton, of New Mexico, gjde Qf Savoy, near where
is here Visiting her sister, Mrs. he haa lived for so many years
Arledge. Miss Lena Morse, a niece, of
Houston, is also visiting her.
. ii . — I Mrs. J.C. Evans, of Duplex, accom-1 uuuuby ““---‘ ~
Svottl ills St„ Bonham, TeX8S. panied by her daughter, Miss Mary, years, and was about fifty years
Mr. Melugin had lived in this
county for a long number of
HARDWARE. STOVES,
fum, Plus. Crater!.
WOOD! WARS,
no., no.
visited relatives in the city this week.
Miss Lula<Lightner left Tuesday for
an extended visit to friends in Denton
and Dallas.
Capt. Julian A. Wiggins, who is at-
tending Austin College, in Sherman,
spent the holidays at home.
old. He was one of the coun-
ties-best citizens, and his death
is deeply regreted. He leaves a
large family.
Bs^rle Corn and Cotton Stalk Cotters
Notice.
Piano For Sale.
I An upright piano, plain case,
Dr. Bacon Saunders, of Ft. Worth, 5utgood instrument, for sale on
'easy terms. Price $150. Ap-
to Mrs. Y?- GL Pierce, at
Tbs public will save the News much tremble
by ramembaring that all obituary notices ot
over MS words. all “Cards of Thanks." land
t rallar notices aid charged for at the rate
of oae seat a word.
was in the city Tuesday.
Mlse Katie Bryant, who has been
clerking in the dry goods house of G.L.
Lockridge at Van Alstyne, came home
Tuesday.
Mrs. N.H.TWWrtson, of Bivens, is
visiting the fam ily of D. W. Sweeney
rlton College.
Fire in South Bonham.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
For Congress, Fifth District—
Hon. Rosser Thomas, of Fan
n& county.
For City Assessor and Collector—
Joe M. Lowrey.
To the People of Bonham
and Fannin County:
Wednesday night about 12
iaitino^tatheio’clock Bizzell & Henderson's
Tot BWr.olD^. bating latb, I ^ hous() ^ gouth Bonham
° Mr*. T. A. Barron went to Bone? was discovered to be on fire. It
_ I Grove Tuesday to visit her slstor, but was some minutes before an
All candidates announced under this small pox there caused her to make alarm could be sent in, and when
Sthe'o^SsmJSJy0 the actlOT her visit very Short. the fire department arrived the
I judge W. A. Evans went to Melissa balding was almost consumed.
Tuesday on business, and returned yes- ^ stQck of goods *
Maude Smith, ol Carlton oJ** lost' . ^ ^Ud*nB
lege, hue been spending the week with frame one, and burned rapidly^
her parents in Dallas. The fire spread to the Baptist
_ _____B A..McKinney has been in Dallas on Trumpet office, a few feet to the
P~ No. 2.— » hn.lnem mitoioa, or other mission, j north, but the firemen succeeded
C C Waldrum since Wedne6day- ia putting out the flames after
Mrs. Emberton, of Pilot Point, who ghiugles on one side of the
13££iSLStdtm^TSJd.j0*'^” tool were burned But for their
All parties indebted to Moore °°“ * T Caldwell of Greenville, efforts the whole building would
A Stone will please come m and Lwfed his brother and sister, T. R. have burned,
settle at once, as we are making ciara Caldwell, the first of the Bizzell & Henderson’s loss is
a change in our business, and all j week about$3000, with $1500 insurance
Edward Brownlee, of St. Louis, came j^r ^yebb, of the Trumpet, hac
in to spend Christmas with his parents, jnsurance enough to COVer all his
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Brownlee. j lQgg
H. H. Carlton came home from St
Louis Saturday last.
• change in -------- —- —-
accounts must be settled by J an. 1.
27-tf Moore & Stone.
Born—onto Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Donoho, on Dec. 26, a fine son.
The county clerk has been
kept pretty busy this
issueing marriage licenses.
| Harry Steger came in from the Uni-
week vereity at Austin to spend the holidays
at home.
Mrs. Bettie Bennett and daughters,
who had been here visiting relatives,
Joe Steele was arrested by the M ^ aere T1„,
marshal Wednesday, on a charge returned home Tuesday.
slashing Ott Fields with a [ j ^ Wiggins, who has partial-
rasor. v ly recovered from his recent illness
Bill Cobb, who was sent to the |
penitentiary for killing Dan
4 Ryan, at Dodd City, has been
For some time the Cumber-
land Presbyterian church has
been considering the matter of
purchasing or building a par-
sonage. This week a committee
appointee^ to look after the mat-
ter was instructed by the ses-
sion of the church to purchase
place on North Main street,
Miss Willie Reed Is visiting friends which fe owned by Zac Smith,
in Paris. The place was originally built by
I Prof. Taylor, of Wolfe City, has been AD Hammock. It is a good
returned | here several days, the guest of Eld. J.J location ^ the preacher wil
^ „ ,,GM^eHG Evans returned Wednes-1 ^ve nice neighbors-the editor
Mr. Leon K. Hargrove and | day lrom visit to Galveston. of the News lives close by.
MiM Lucy Semple are to j Woody returned Wednesday There was a flurry of excite-
from Decatur, wherq be went to attend
pardoned,
iiome.
united in marriage at the First m
Baptist church at 2 o’clock, Jan- t^e funeral of his mother,
nary 9, 1900. I J. F. McFarland, of Ladonia, was
ment Tuesday afternoon over
reported oases of smallpox in
_____ Ithecit esterday i South Bonham. Two children
Stone * Moore have moved ' Morrf., ol Gnlmwllto, 1. 05 J ■ M. Henson were reported
their stock of groceries from siting fronds in the city. the victims. The city health
their Duilding on West Fourth Ela Maness, of Noble, is visit- officer at once went over and ex-
street to the T. B. Williams | ing Mr^ p c. Thurmond. amined the cases, and reported
Grocer stand on west side of gev. Luther Little* of Fort Worth, that the disease was nothing
square, where they will here-1 came in yesterday to visit friends. worse than chicken-pox. Bon-
af ter do business as members of | Mrs. J. D. Lane returned yesterday ^am h&s been exceedingly for-
from a visit to her parents in Decatur. tunate jQ escaping* so far, and
Miss Goldie Dyer returned yesterday Qur le need not be unduly
from a visit to Dallas. She was accom- £ *
panied borne by her friend, Miss Mamie frightened, if the disease does
..... 1 develop here.
One • oif the finest Christmas
dinners spread in Bonham was
'•tSat served the guests of Hotel
Alexander by the manager, Mike
! On lijl, who, with his wife, per-
We desire to thank you for the liberal patronage extended us during the past year.
You have patronized us more liberally this year than any other on record. We not
only have enjoyed an unprecedented Holiday trade, but a whole year of rush from
beginning to end. Our aims and endeavors to keep our stock right up to the de-
uegllllliug tu cuu. \SIAX | —.---r ^ *■
mands of'a thriving, growing city, together with our very reasonable prices and
terms, have been duly appreciatedjby'you, and we feel amply repaid by your en-
Ud i UUij j „ ►
couragement. We enter the New Year with the determination tp keep our place
:
3
The following marriage l'menze*
have been issued sinoe our lui
report:
J. R. Gray and Bell Berry,
Charley Dunn and Lillie Hanes,
ally saw that everything was■fga;I|tner8 Evftn8 aad ^jice
Vaughn, W. W. James and lole
Morrison, O. E. Moreland and
ilia Narman, T. J. Roach and
,rried out as it should be, and
tho wants of every guest sup-
plied. The editor of the Nrws
received a kind invitatipri’to par-
take of Mr. Cahill’s hospitality,
acd nothing but a previously ac-
cepted invitation could have kept
him awky. 'V t
The following menu was
ser ved, and is enough t<$ tempt
at v.appetite: "
.. . . , .. ; _ f ■ i . ■/ j-tl
In the lead of all the furniture stores in Fannin county;
_ « .'A • ___ J J_______ XL Am. X
Ckiiery.
Berwick feay Oysters.
Queen Olives. Lettuce.
Sliced Tomatoes.
To have what you waat, and at prices and terms that please.
Chicken Gumbo. Consomme of Green
Peas.
. • •. ■ . . { -i - . - - ■ .
We invite you to drop into our big store occasionally and see if we don’t mean just
just what we say. Thanking you again for past and .future favors, and wishing
you a happy and prosperous New Year, w« remain,
r Very truly yours, *
Prime Sirloin of Be^f. Roast Mallard
it JeUy.
jiS,
Halsell & Caldwell,
i.1 v
■if.
i
Haccaroni, Italian. Style. Orange Frit-
-! ters. Wine Sauce.
North Main Street,
x
* >
-ill;
BONHAM, TEXAS
Duck. Currant Jehy. Young Tur-
key. Oyster Dressing. Cran-
berry Tarts.
)ora Pierce, Ed T. Trout and
Nora Clevenger, % W. Aher-
cromby and Nellie Haywood, A.
Yowell and Artima Norman,
M. O. Slack and Teck Morris, J.
T. Starnes and Vfillie Cox, R. L.
lobinson and4 Lula Bvant, S. T.
Owens and Florence Grider,
3. Kincaid and Edna 8|
W. Guy and Jennie Carson,,
E. Cleveland and Mattie Wtail
Luie Gosson and Allie Johns!
J. E. Lebus and Clemy Calk,
Albert B. Laws and Cora Lee
Webb, W. C. Wrigbtand Maude
Scott, I. J. Isbell and Brazella
Smith, Ed Anderson and Mattie
Booher. .
CHERRY PUNCH.
Mashed Irish Potatoes. Cabfied Yams.
Sugar Corn. Asparagus on
Toast. Lobster Salad.
Mince Pie. Lemon Meringue Pie.
English Plum Pudding. Gelatine With
Whipped Cream. Assorted Cakes.
Oranges. Bananas! Malaga
Grapes. -j
In another part of this papar
appears a very complimentary
notice of Fannin coufity’s Jail.
This will give the citizens of the
county an idea of the good work
that is being done by our com-
missioners in the way of improve-
ments. It also testifies to the
efficient work of Mr. Will McKee
as jailer.
Mixed Nuts. Raisins.
Fatal Shooting at Tranton.
Tuesday afternoon at Trenton
difficulty occurred between
Wm, Littrell and Sid Gray,
which resulted in Littrell’s in-
stant death and the probable
fatal wounding of Gray. The
men had had a fist fight in the
morning, but were seperated by
friends. Each went off and arm-
ed himself and when they met
about 5:50 in the afternoon, each
drew his pistol and began- firing.
Littrell was killed and Gray re-
ceived two wounds, one being a
flesh wound in the right arm, the
other bullet entering his ]t>ody
just below the arm pit and pene-
trating his lung. It is thought
his wound will prove fatal. NoJ
particulars as to the origin of
the trouble have been learned
here. Littrell was unmarried,
but Gray has a. family.
On the first of January the con-
solidated firms of Russell, Ar-
ledge & Rainey and G. E. & J. S.
Arledge, under the firm name of
Russell, Arledge & Co., will be-
gin business. On account of re-
pairs not being complete on the
old Russell building this firm
will be found, for a short time,
at the Stand of G. E.' & J. S.
Arledge, where they will be glad
to greet old and new customers.
Red Men Sri Councfl.
!' ,
At a meeting of the Improved
Order of Red' Men, Wednesday
night, the following officers were
elected to serve for the ensuing
terpa: I f I 1
Ben D. Hayl, sachem; J. D.
Lane, senior sagamore; T. H.
Hall, junior 4agamore; James
Anderson, prophet; N. :N. Nunn,
, *. - . _i ‘ t -
Scott-Wright.
Uneeda Biscuit. N. Y. Cream Cheese.
keeper of wambum; AIodzo A1
len, collector ofwampum and C.
of R. James Anderson ( was also
elected repiesfcntative to Greart
Council.
Woodmei^, Attention
Next Mondayf night is regular
meeting nigpiL pf the Woodmen,
and a full attendance is urged.
f officers Will take
Installation jof
place this Bight; besides, a most
important question will ^e put
before the camp for considera-
tion, and it desired that all sov-
ereigns in good standing come
out. Visiting Wbodmen made
welcome.
V
. H.
G. Evans, C. C.
[jf.
Rev. J. F. Black, of Ladonia,
has been bolding a School of
Masonic instruction in the Ma-
sonic hall sincetWednesday night.
The school has been, very well
attended, and the ‘instruction is
first class,
Thursday afternoon at
o'clock Miss Maude Scott and Mr.
Walter Wright were united in
marriage at the residencer of the
bride’s parents in this city, Eld.
Charles Carlton performing the
ceremony. Quite a number of
friends aud relatives were pres-
ent. The presents were numer-
ous and tfseful. Mr. and Mrs.
Wright left bn the 2:30 train for
Sherman and other places. They
will return Sunday afternoon.
Mr. Wright has been in this
city for some years, the past
year being with the Bonham
Wholesale Grocery Co. He is a
a young man of exemplary habits,
and bears a good reputation.
The bride is the youngest daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Scott,
and is one of tbe most worthy
young ladies of this city. She
was employed in the News office
for some two years, and We know
whereof we speak. She is worthy
to be the wife of the best of men,
and the man who has chosen her
has won a prize. The News con
gratulates them, and wishes for
them every happiness in life.
Coffee.
The directors of the Williams,
iMoore & Stone Gro. Co. <had a
meeting Tuesday night and com-
pleted arrangements to com-
mence business on January 1st.
Their business will 6a conducted
!in the building on the west side
of the square now occupied by
the T. B. Williams Gro. Co.
acres of land for lease on
~frve years time. For particulars
rsee Dr. J. Cunningham,
31 -2t * Ravenna, Texas.
Klttv 1» • BUU fUg.
The officials of tbs Oakland poztof*
Bee were startled this morning to dis-
cover a small kitten in a registered
mail pouch from San Francisco, Be-
sides the feline there wart number
of heavy packages in the pouch. When
It "was opened by the poetoOce em-
ployes, who were attracted by a mew-
ing inside, the kitten Jumped out t> ■
playful manner, auoh to the amuse-
ment qf those present. It la believed
the kitten crawled Into the ponfh
while it was in the San Francisco pest
office. The pouch was thrown off the
train at the Sixteenth street deppt
when the train eras speeding at the
rate of forty m les an hDOt,-"3*h
Francisco CalL
Tronbto Ksanik.
'Cawn't go with you this mew&iM,
Deah 'me. whnt'e the
Reggie.
mattahf” "Mattah enough, X genure
you. My man, don't you know, tg go-
ing to take a two days* vzoptW Tt
weally bwpaks m« ail up.*5—Cleveland
Plain Dealer. .
TO THE FARMERS:
We have plenty of money to
loan at 8 per cent. ‘ Call on us if
you need money on good farming
lands. Evans & Pritchett,
Office in court house.
The bric^ store house! on North
Main street now occupied by
G. E. & J. ». Arledge, iis for rent
on and aftej- Jam 1, 1
29 3t
» S.HI Allen.
Now is ttje time to suberibe for
the News. $1.00 a yeah
Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Echols
hav6 been caring for a fine young
son since yesterday morning.
Noah Tbefl^as'was arrested in
this county a few days ago, be-
ing wanted in Arkansas to answer
charges of theft and embezzle-
ment. The sheriff of Independ-
ence county came for him and
carried him back Wednesday.
the Williams,
Grocer Co.
Stone
Monday afternoon Dr. Owens’
residence caught fire, and was
partially destroyed before the
fire boys could get to it, which
they did in two minutes after the
alarm was given. The fire origi-
nated in a smoke house and
spread to tbe residence. The fire
ww put out after burning the-
polling and roof off the kitchen.
The fire boys did some good
work.
A case of smallpox is reported
from Honey Grove. A gentle-
man named Miller h&e the dread
disease- When that city had
Miller.
L. A. Smith, of Ft. Worth, U here
visiting his sister, Mrs.3J. G. McGrady.
Mrs. Gib Smith, of Honey Grove, Mrs.
McGrady’s mother,is »b° visiting her.
Min Blackburn, of Texarkana, is
visiting Miss Annie Martin Brownlee.
Miss Ely, of Sherman, has been visit-
ing Min Jo Nunn since yesterday. She
took part in the exercise^ ** the flre-
men’sfbacquet last night.
j^Min Julia Spotta is visiting relatives
in Meilisa and McKinney.
Out For Business.
cases some months
Mrs. B. Moreland died in this
city Tuesday afternoon and was
buried in the Inglish cemetery
Wednesday. She had been liv-
Nunn, Bradley & Taylor is the
style of a new real estate and in
surance firm to be in Bonham and
ready for business after January
1st. The members of the firm
are Chas. G. Nunn, T. 0- Bradley
and Albert Taylor- Mr. Nunn
is an experienced man in both
branches of the business, and has
formed a partnership in order to
have enough men in the office to do
a good business in both branches.
They are all rustlers for busi-
HOUSES AND! UR WANTED
*» * [ .
Another year is ending nowr and onoo
more I want to thank my friends, all over
this county, for their patronage. For a
long number of years you have traced'
with me, and I have tried to serve your-
best interests, and feel that I have sue-
ceeded. Next year I shall make a slight
change, .the style of the film after Jam
ry 1st being M. ROSENBAUM & Co. I
ask a continuation of your patronage for
the new firm, assuring you,that you will
receive the same attention and courte-
sies as heretofore.
I also wish for you a happy and pros-
perous year in 1900..
Your friend,
- M. ROSENBAUM.
Cblored Teacher*.
Program of Colored Teachers’ [
Institute to be held at Bonh&ea ;
OULF.N £ i kF.bCLNT
ft J«l IE
Friday and Saturday, Janu££y
J
A
TT
handled them heroically,
»tampei U» divoaMOnt Having
th* better prepared for the work
this time Honey Grove nan be
depended on to do all possible to
prevent the disease from spread-
ing, and there is no cause- for
special alarm. We exceedingly
regret that the fair little city
ngfcin has the disease in its
bounds.
*ith her son-in-law, Chase ness, and will get their share.
Van Sickle. She was sixty-nine
years OU, and had been in ill
health fo^-eome time.
Smallpox at Edhube.
The oontrifhq^ons from the
merchants and ^hool jrfnldren
enabled the United 'Charities to
send a box of Cbristmft^oods to
every family they are looVcg- af-
ter. J. W. Hill, the delivery
man. volunteered to deliver tl
boxes as his part of the donation.
At the Crocket House, last
Sunday, Daddy and Manimy La-
Roe had prepared a bountiful
spread, to which a large^rcle of
friends were invited. It was a
substantial dinner—an old fash-
ioned dinner—cracklin * corn
broad, boiled pumpkin, roast
motion and beef and baked
o’possum, with many delicacies
on the. side. The 25 or 80 in*
vited guests tarried long at the
tables and seemed to enjoy the
feast, such as grandma used to
*gx up. H. A. Cunningham, in
behalf of the guests, responded
to the toast. “Daddy and Mammy
LaRue.” His remarks were
well chosen and “eminently cor-
Joe Lowrey announces this
week as a candidate for city as-
sessor and collector. Mr. Low-
rey is now serving his first term
in this offibe. and it is concedetr
that the city has never had a
more efficient man in this position.
So far as we know, no one has
found any fault with the way the
offioe has been conducted dunng
Mr. Lowrey’s term, and there is
certainly no ground for com-
plaint. Not only has Joe made a
good officer, but he has conducted
himself in such a manner that he
has lost no friends, but gained
many new ones. He asks the
support of the voters of the city
in the coming election.
County Health officer Martin
went out to Edhube Wednesday
to see a case reported as small-
pox by Dr. Benton. Dr. Martin
says the case is smallpox, The
man afflicted is named Henson.
Dr. Martin at onoe put up flags,
and established a quarantine,
veral persons had been ex
led, and the health officer
no^Hed the sheriff who they
were^j bad a deputy sheriff go
itify them that they
must remaim^i their homes for
twelve days, wSyge be sent to a
detention camp^W, possible
that som*e of the parS^wbo bave
been exposed may tal?^ue dis.
ease, but every precautmljL
ing taken to prevent its fuNx>r
spread. Twice before the hea
officer has suoceeded in stamping
out the disease in the county,
and it is not probable that it will
spread this time. >
WE HAVE BUYERS
26 and 27, 1900:
FRIDAY.
10:00.—Object* and Aims of thi% In-
stitute. President Wade Johnson. *
11:00—Mistakes. Made by Teachers in
Classifying Pupils in Adopted Series of
Text Books. E. H. Garland and Miss
L. A. Johnson.
12:00—Intermission.
•
You halve the property. If you
want to sell, place‘it with us.
We make
NOCHHRGE
. J ; J “
Unless we make a sale. See us.
i f.
, Aw A E |l fit. t :cL
riCKSBURG.SHRi V ,,
VIA
Shreveport
or New Orleans*
_AFTERNOON.
laOO—Verticle Writing. Ro6a E.
Hughes and L. G. Luper.
1:45—Diacritical Marks. J. C. Foster
and Miss.L. D. jjustice. ->'* <
2:30—How Much and How to Teach
Geography in First Three Grades. •• ’
3:30—The Necessity for More Pro-
fessional Reading on the Part of Our
Teachers. G. B. Hilburn.
Vicksburg, Jackson, Meridian,
Birmingham, Chattanooga, ’v
Asheville, Atlanta, Cin-
cinnati, New York,
—AND TO ALL POINTS—
NORTH,'EAST, NORTH 1A8T
and SOUTH-EAST.
Fall >
Mr. and Mrs. Wohlgemuth
will spend New Years day with
their friend Mr. Rrice, at Need-
t V
more.
WHEELER & EVANS.
' • T
EVENING.
7:30—Teachers’ Reception.
Welcome Address. Rev. J. D. Davis.
Response. - J. S. Nicholson.
S:10—The Public anil Private Morals
of the Teacher. Rev. Felix Jones.
0:00—Teachers’ Relation to tke Com-
munity. J. R. White and otheW.
SATURDAY. | ' ’
* 9:00—How to Teach Poetry. Mr*.
L. A. Ty«jn. ,
9:3i>—Principles of Percentage Ex-
plained to.a Fifth Grade Class. W. W.
-Dickerson and Alfred Inglish.
10:00—Reading, What and How Much
in Third and Fourth Grades. J. O.
Ingleman and Miss V. V. Smith.
11:00—Query Box. Report of Com-
mittee on Program. Adjournment.
A. H. Tyson, )
i 4 , E. H. Garland, > Committee
W. E. Johnson, )
By order of Qo. SupL
Judge Nf B. Moore, -of Ft.
X
Fast Tima, Closa ConnarMan*,
Through Sleapara.
Call on your nearest ticket agaat ter
further information, or addreaa:
R. J. Anderson, A. O. P. A.
New Orleans, La.
Geo. H. Smith, G. P. A.,
New Orleans,
: :■!;
OVER
[ATIORAJ, BANK.
i
Worth, State councilor of the
American Mechanics, has been
in o ir city this week in the in
tertats of that orster.
for Paris to-day.
He Fooled the Surgeon*.
All doctors told Renick RamTlj,
ton, of West Jefferson, O , af*
suffering eighteen months ft
rectal fistula, he would die nnl
a costly operation was perfo|
e«i: but be cured himself with 1
boxes of Bucklen s Arnica Salt
the surest pile cure on earth,
klV
the best salve in the world,
cents a box. X. G. Saunders
Co. and J. W. Peeler, drugf
Warning.
Tenderness, aching in the small
the back is a serious symptom- *
kiduuys are suffering. Take Smi
Sjt: Kidney Cure a; <»uc ». I. is s»3
liable kidney remedy and syxt- 6rwd|.
ilatoi , and wjll cure the trouble b-.-f j
He 1 eaves'’it develops Its dangerous Btagb.
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Evans, J. C. & Evans, Ashley. The Bonham News. (Bonham, Tex.), Vol. 34, No. 231, Ed. 1 Friday, December 29, 1899, newspaper, December 29, 1899; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth914588/m1/3/?q=Lamar+University: accessed June 9, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Bonham Public Library.